The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1852, Page 8

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. DWASTERS OF LAKE ERIE, &o., ko., ko. From Washington City. MR. WEBSTER OPPOSED To AN INDEPENDENT NOMINA- SWON—THE CENSUS RETURNS, ETO. GPEOLAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HEMALD. Wasuisoron, July 2-9 P.M. Mr, Webster, it is stated, has expressed himself as strongly oppored to tho movement in favor ofan inde- Pendent nomination. He sees that it would be ® misera- Die failure, and he has no desire to be placed in such a mortifying position. The President has written a very touching letter to Secretary Graham upon the occasion of his resignatton ‘The eeleot committee of the Senate, to whom was re- ferred. for revision, the returns of the census, as prepared under the discretion of the superintending clerk, Mr, Kennedy, has reported that the great mass of statistics whith have been compiled and gathered at an enormous cost to, the country, are, from the negligence or want of capactty with which they have been procured, wholly uareliable, and they therefore recommend that more than ‘four-fifths of the statistics thus prepared be throwa away 84.8 masa Of uselets or erroneous matter. x. THE VACANT SECRETARYSHIP. Wasnunoron, July 2, 1862 {t is currently reported that the President bas tendered the post of Becretary of the Navy to Joseph R Chandler, Representative from Pcunsylvania, which he declines, THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasursoros, July 2, 1852, ‘The private calendar was postponed till one o'clock. DIPLOMATIC GALARIEG—INTERESTING REPORT. ‘The Ouarn laid before the Senate the report of the Secretary of Btate, in compliance with a resolution of the Senate, with respect to the adoption of a ecale of di- plomatic salaries. This report contains a copy of a cir- cular addressed by the Secretary of State, on the subject, to all the representatives of the United States in foreign countries, and their replies. Nearly every one of them complains of the utter insufficiency of the allowance, and a @ large increase The American Minister in Paris sends table of sularics supposed to be ailowed by the French government to their ambassadors for the year 1853. The foliowing are the principal, in pounds eteriing:—To Kerlin. £4000; Brussels, £2 200; Constan- tinople, £4000; st. Petersburg, London, £10,000; Madrid, £4.80; Rome. £4,400; Naples. £3,200; Turin, £2100; Washington. £3.200. The Secretary of State communicates the correspomdence without com- ment oF recommendation ‘MK GLAY'S DEATH, ETC. Mr. Hunter eubmitted « resolution that the President of the Senate cause the Governor of Kentucky to be in- formed of the death of the Hon, Heary Clay. lute a Sena- tor from that State Adopted. Also, @ resolution directing the Secretary of the Senate to pay to Thomas H. Clay, son of the Hon. H. Clay, what ener may be due on account of per diem and mileage, Mr. Maxocm, (whig) of N.C. offered a resolution that the Committee of Arrangements cause to be printed, in pamphict form. for the ure of the Senate, 10.000 copies of the address in the Senate, aM the sermon of Dr. Butler, on the occasion of the death of Br. Clay. Mir. Gwix, (dem ) of Cal . suggested that the pamphlet contain, also, the address made in the House. This was seceded to, and the resolution, 60 modified, was adopted. URAZILIAN CLAIMS. ‘The bill allowing injunctions, &c., upon money in the ‘Treasury, by conflicting claimants, under awards by the Commission on Claims against Bravil. was returned from the Mouse with amendments. These ameadments were concurred im by the Senate. : ARKANSAS LAYDS. ‘The Houre bill restoring to the mass of public lands the tends beretofore reserved in Arkantas, was taken up and passed. BILLS PASSED The folowing bills were taken up and, without discus. sion. were read a third time and — ‘A bill to ind mnify the State of South Carolina for money expended for the use of the United States in the Florida war, A bill to establish an additional land office in Michi- AR bill to refund to the county of Desmoines. Lowa, cer- tain expenset of the District Court, which were paid by that county. A bill for the relief of % W. Johnston ‘The private calcndar was then taken up A bill for the relief of Ira day, mail contractor in Vermont, war debuted end passed A bill for the relief of Thomas Williams was then pane The bill for the heirs of Janes C. Wateon coming up, Mr Osase. (free soil) of Ohio, derired to speak upon it, and wished it postponed. Mr, Arcusox, (dem.) of Mo., aseured the gentleman that there was no Principle of slavery involved in the bili, The negroes who ought to have been slaves were made free, just us the Senator's free soil or humane policy would have them. Mr. Onase etill desiring the subject postponed. it was Postpe A bill for the relief of the widow of John A. Lynch was asaed. P After a ehort cxecutive session the Senate adjourned tL Tuesday. House of Representatives. Wasiuxcton, July 2. 1852. VARIOUS LAND BILLS TABLKD. ‘The House took up the bill giving the mght of way and 6 douation of public land to Alabama, (o aid in the con- etruction of the Mississippi and Charleston, the Selma and Gunter's Landing, und the Tenneeee and Winchester Railroads, Mr. Cons asked that the bill be put on its passage. Mr. Brevens, of Pu., moved that it be laid on the table. Carried, yeas 46, pays 61, Mr Cows, from the Committee on Public Lands, to whieh had been referred the Senate bill. granting to Ohio all the upappropriated lands remaining unecid in that State, recommended that it be laid on the table. Agreed o—ayee 86, nays 42. ted Bir. Onn, from the same committee. reported a bill granting to Indiaus the right of way and lands for a rail- road from Springfield, Illinois, to Madison, Indiana. Laid on the table. Me. Oun (dem.), of S. C.,from the same committee, re- bill to ertablish turee additional land districts Wisconsin. Passed. ‘The came gentleman reported a bil! giving the right of way and land to Indians, for e railroad from Springtleld, Diinois, to Terre Haute, Indiana, Mr. Jenxins (dem ),of N.Y.. moved, but the House refused, to lay the bill on the table, by yeas 71, nays 86. Pending this business, the morning hour expired. THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTESTED ELKCTION. ‘The Howe proceeded to the consideration of the Penn- eylvania contested election case Mr. Asns (rhie). of N. C., having made a speech, thus concluding the debate, the question was «tated on agree- ing to the resolution reported by the Committee of Elec- ticms, namely, that the election at Danville precinct, ecunty of Moulton, Mleventh Congressional district, of Pennsylvania, wae illegally and irregularly conducted, and the reat of the member is vacant; and that the @peaker inform the Governor of that State of the decision the House. that « new election may be ordered. Mr. Pow (dem.) of fenn.. being unable to concur in this report. moved to lay the whole subject upon the table, and the question was decided affirmatively, by yeas WT. mays 74 So H M. Fuller (whig) retains bis seat, wd HB Wright (dem ) goes howe. ‘The House went into Committce of the Whole on the Btet. of the Union, and took up the amendment to THE DEFICIENCY MITA Mr. Writs, (whig) of N_Y.. delivercd his views upon Uhe eutject of non-intorvention. main'alning the right of every nation to frame euch laws and in-titutions « It may conceive to be bert eale vl e it Htical prosperity himectf in favor of interference by forv ‘The committee then rove with thove oud the House adjournad Violent Gale on Lake E STEAMER CASTIAN DASHED TO PrinCcE CAPSIZED, ETC Crevenarn Ohie The eteamer Caspian was totally w heavy gale inst might. at this port, She from her dock, and swinging rownd the pier, was dashed violently against ite side by the heavy waves. She soon broke in two just forward of the wheel house, caused by beating on the piles at the head of the pier, There were 6 number of passengers on board, who had barely time to escape, loving ail their lugenge. Nothing was saved ex cept rome trunks and furniture which floated The On was & fret class boat. py ning in the P land and Buffalo line, and was y decorated and re- gered this spring. The Caspian was owned by Messrs ‘ard. and war built last season. Bhe was uninsured. The steamer Queen City was lying the pier when the gale commenced, but having her steam up, she started for the river. She lost one wheel and pipe, and part of the wheel house The sohooner Bt ee Aes reported to have been ea sised near Toledo and Crew are supposed to be lost No partioulare have yot been received Shocking Accident. Borrow, July 2, 1852. At the whig ratification at Manchester, N. ‘one man wis #0 badly injured by the pre- mature of « as torender his recovery doubtful had his hand blown off The Argument | in (fhe Methodist Church Re. 4, Ouro, July 1, 1862, ' in the great Cow ment of Tennessee, SUHOONEN July 2, 1852. d during a broke Mr. Riddle has concluded his Church case, and Judge Brien, has commenced for the plaintiffs Woollen —_ Burned. vorncn Ju Chapvilie, Mass. Boston, and at the Amorican office, in this city, for $5.060, and €2.000 at bide ietomese Keun ‘The Vacant that chip. = Markets. Ouanieston, July 2, 1852. Cotton remains Bales of 400 bales have been effected, at 80. Accounts from the planta- tions are favorable. Mer Observations. BY MORSE’S LINE, NO. 4 WALL STREET. Parivar, July 2, 1852. Burraro, 9 A, M.—Barometer 29.26. ‘Thermometer 54. Wind west. Cloudy morning. Rocnesten, 9 A. M.—Oold, cloudy morning. Wind Avpurn,9 A. M.—A dark, cold, unpleasant morning. Wind west. Thermometer 6), Byracusr,9 A. M.—Dark, cloudy morning. Cold west wind. Thermometer 59. Unica, 9 A. M.—Cool now clearing off. Wind west. Axsany, 9 A. M.—Cloudy. with ocoasional gleams of sunshine. Thermometer 74. Barometer 29.600. Mer- cury 75. nn Politieal Intelligence. THE FOURTH OF JULY—PRAPARATIONS OF THE TAM MANY SOCIKTY OF NEW YORK. ‘As will be seen by the programme of arrangements of this venerable and patriotic society, in our advertising co- umns, the most extensive arrangements are making by the Committee of Arrangements to celebrate the memo- rable day in the old Wigwam. ‘The Hon, Stephen A. Dougiass, of Iinois; Senator Downs, of Louisiana; Hon. Howell Cobb, Governor of Georgia; Hon. C. W. Ingersoll, of Connecticut; General Ward, and John Van Buren, Esq., of New York, together with many others, have accepted invitations to be pre- sent, and address their republican brethren on that day; and patriotic letters have already been received from the Hon, Lewis Cass, James Buchanan, Sam Houston, Wm. 1. Marcy, Senators Gwyn, of California; Shields, of Ili- nois; Jones, of Rhode Island; Whitcomb, of Indiana; and members of Congress: Alfred P. Edgerton. of Ohio; Jo- seph Cable, of Florida; John Bragg, of Alabama; J. Fleteber, of Virginia; Richard 8. Molony, of Illinois; R. H., Stanton, of Kentucky; C. M. Ingersoll, of Connecti- cut; Thos, 8. Bocock, of Virginia; Orlando B. Ficklin, of Iinois; John Robbins. Jr., of Penn.; Daniel Mace. of [a ; also, Lt. Governor Church. of New York; Mahlon Dick- erson, of New Jersey; Joseph Johnson, Governor of Virgi- nia; Wm. C. Bouck, ex-Governor of New York; Benja- mia S. Henning, of Wisconsin; Robert M. McLane, of Maryland; Churchill C. Cambreleng. of Long Island; Frederick Follett, Canal Commissioner, of New York; Col. Ward B. Burnett, of the New York Voiunteers; Erastus Corning, of Albany; Judges Oakley and Ros- worth. of New York; Wm. P. Angel, Emanuel B. Hart. David R. Floyd Jones, of Long Island; Jas. R. Whiting. ¥eq.; Daniel Delava: prague, of Brook- lyn; Jobn A. Botts, ‘Yi ‘age, of Philadel- phia; Philemon Dickerson. of New Jer-ey; Mayor Tall- madge, of Brooklyn; Danict E. Sickles, of New York; Col. Jobn 1’. Heard, of Boston, and others—many of which will appear in the Hrra.p after the day of celebration. MOVEMENTS OF THE WEBSTER MEN IN BOSTON. ‘The Webster men in Boston have called a meeting, to be held in Faneuil Hall on the 7th of July, to adopt mea- sures rejecting the whig nominations at Baltimore. The Boston Bee says:— “ Mr. Webster is to arrive in Boston next week, on which occasion a grand reception will be given him Preparations are CA te motion to give the welcome all proper éclat. It will be such a demonstration as has nevcr been witnessed in this good city of Boston, and ‘will show that our oity is yet—as it will continue to be — Webster. and nothing but Webster. We understand that a large bocy of our young whigs intend to goto New York. for the purpose of receiving him in that city, and escorting him to Boston. We are glad to sce this fecling towards the great man. The reception ceremonies will take place on the Common.”* TRIBU f RESPECT TO DANIEL WEBSTER. {From the National Intelligencer. Juno 20.] It is a great satisfaction to us to be the medium of communication to the public of the following cerres- pondence:— . Rained early, but is . Wasiunetox, Jume 28, 1862. To tur Hos. Danins, Wrastens— Dean Sin—A number ot members of the Senate and House of Representatives, in teetimony of their personal regard. and high appreciation of your distinguished pub- lic services, desire the pleasure of giving you a public dinner on such day as may suit your convenience. The undersigned, in their behalf. respeotfully request your concurrence. and that you will designate such day as may sult you, We are, very respeotfully. your friends. Ke. JOHN BELL, of Tennessee, THOMAS G. PRATT, of Maryland, J, RK. UNDERWOOD, of Kentucky, JACKSON MORTON, of Fierida W. BROOKE, of Mississippi, R. TOOMBS, of Georgia, ALEX. WHITH, of Alabama, JAMES F STROTHER, of Virginia G. PORTER. of Missouri, J P. CALDWELL. of North Carolina JOUN MOORE, of Louisiana, Louisiana Averve. Monday Rvening, June 28, 1852. Gextiemen :—1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your communication. inviting me. on behalf of a number of the members of the Senate and House of Representatives, to meet them at dinner on some con- venient day. I consider this invitation » distinguished honor. which T cheerfully accept. but am unable to fix an early time for complying with it. I am now on the point of setting out ona short visit to Massachuactta, which I cannot well postpone. But there is a far more interesting and public reason, which I cannot but regard; that is, that a great calamity seems to be immediatel: pending over Congress and the country, which calis our thoughts to other contemplations, and which, when it happens, will impose upon the two houses the per- formance of melancholy duties. I have the honor to be, gentlemen, with very great regard, your obedient servant, DAN WEBSTER, ® Hon. Joan Bell. Thomas @. Pratt. J. R. Under- Juckson Morton, W. Brooke, R Toombs. Alex. James F. Strother, G. Porter, J. P. Caldwell. John Moore. FREE S011. DISTRICT CONVENTION IN MASSACHUSEITA. ‘The free soilers of the Fighth district, Mass., met in convention at Dedham, on the 30th ult., Charles Francis Adoms presiding. ‘The following delegates were chosen:— ¥rancis W. Bird. Wm, Jackson, F. A. Kingsbury: «t stitutes. John A. Orehore, Geo ‘Alden. Jaines W: Anumber of addresses were made, and a set of fr resolutions adopted. REL: SOIL MERTING IN CHELSEA, MASS The Boston Commonrrealth of the 2d inst. says:—The e soilers of Chelsea held a meeting in the vestry of the jroadway Church. on Wednesday evening, when Nehe- mish Boynton, Esq., was called to the Chair, and A. L Maskell Choren Secretary. It was voted to end fifty deie- gates to the Worcester Convention, and the following gentlemen Were appointed, viz:—Horace E. Smith, Nehe- minh Boynton. George Allen, Jr., Zeph. Bassett, Eliphaz Amoid. Jr., William C. Brown. John Bent, A. R Camp- bell. Horace Chapin, William 8, 1, Coes, David Draw- bridge. A. H. Dyer, William 0. Haskell. James P, Ferley.M.P. Flanders, | 8, Dillingham, Joseph Everdean. A. L. Haskell, Henry Cabot, Horatio Jenkins, Isaac C. Bu te, Semuel W. Hawes, Ezra L. Merriam, John Benyan, J Watson. Phineas Pratt, A. W.Chanman, Isaac C. Hall, Haskell, — Gill, L. P, Haskell, Freeman Hinek: ) W. Jackson, William A. Merriam. Robert Morris, an, M. A Straw, Rufus Trussell, — Thay- 1, Washington Warren. George P. 1. George W. Wilson, Charles . 5. Miller, 1, 8. Denning, F. 0. William 1’, Hannah Wordsworth R. Wilder ich ‘Lhe following gentlemen were then chosen delegates to | the (old d District Convention to select to the P burg Convention, viz: Isane © Hall, H. Wake Nehemiah Boynton ‘The meeting was addressed by Horace B. Smith, Esq and others, and the following re paserd fixed int ives were unanimously colle slay ‘That the free ir opposition to nd that the by them no other alternative but to cowardly abandon their principles, or again enter the political battle field in detence of those princicles, Resoived. That of the Free Soil Convention to be held at Pittsburg, pro- vided those nominees show by their professions and their acts as great a readiness to serve the cause of liberty ond humanity as their opponents do to serve the cwuse } of #lavery and inhumanit The Springfield Republi in alluding to the above mentioned mecting. says: “ The number of delegates ap- pointed was larger than the number of persons present at the meeting that appointed them, and among them are several known friends of Gen. Seott. Some people take strange liberties with other people's names, ANTI-LIQUOK LAW CONVENTION IN MAINE. On the 20th instant, a mass meeting was held at Port- land. Me., composed Of members of the democratic party who are opposed to the Maine Liquor law, and to the re- election of Gov. Hubbard, Judge Fuller, ot Kennebec, Was cleoted president ofthe convention. A series of reso- Jutions Mabey mae one of which denounced the liquor law as } in 't violation of the State constituti ‘and of the most sacred and dearly cherished persoi rights of the ei tizems, and called upon the citizens to vin- dicate their rights at the polls in September next, by sup- Sea, 2 ae of the Lead aa for Governor. . Anson G. Chandler was unanimous! the candidate for Goveraee,, eet GEN SCOTT IN GENESER COUNTY. When the news of Gen. Scott's nomination reached Alexander, Genoseo county the inbabitants turned out en masve, and by aid of an anvil, fired a salute. Nocannon be aged gh rg and hence the substitution of an an- vil, wi » as Is well known, will make a very loud report. Tur Gronois Wincs.—The Saves lican 68: that Gen, Scott's letter of sceeptanee will probenty rg concile the whigs of that State, Moot 5 doen culled to ratify tha we will cordially support the nominees | The Italian Opera. ‘The bark Flash, Captain Wilson, from Vora Cruz, arrived at this port yesterday afternooa. She re- ports a passage of seventeen days. We have received by the F. El Universal, El Monitor Republicano, and Le Trait d’ Union, pub- lished in the city of Mexico, to the 9th ult. inclu- sive—four days later than our previous advices. We translate the most interesting seems. It appears that a grave has taken place between the French minister and the Mexican government, growing out of the promise to pay $2,500,000 on account of the English debt- The question was, to know whether or not the dutY imposed by the fiscal laws upon money sent to foreign country, would be paid. M. Faloonnet, the representative of English creditors, hold that the arrangement would not be in accordance with good faith if the oreditors were to pay $200,000 duty on the funds. The Mexican government approved the reasons of Mr. Falconnet. But the French minister protested, and demanded that the law shall be ap- plied to all alike. He sent very strong diplomatic notes to the Mexican government, and it is said that one was returned to the legation. It is, says Le Trait d’ Union, the cause of the departure of the Seoretary of the Legation for France. It is believed that the English minister has promised his aid to the Mexican government in the affair. If so, it wil! become a Franco-Anglo-Mexican question. The coup d’état was the topic of the Siglo; but the other papers of the capital seem to think it a ridiculous movement, and do not believe in its exe- cution. But our correspondence from the City of Mexico, published yesterday, indicates that the coup is moro likely to be serious than ridiculous. The supreme government has granted exequatur to Mr. Juste Barbet de Jauy, nominated Consul of France to Mexico by the French governmont. The Italian Opera Company, 90 well managed by the impressario Maretvek,continued to attract crowd- ed audiences. Maretzek had given, after “ Lucia,” two operas, ** Maria de Rohan” and “La Faverita,” which were received with the most enthusiastic applause. Signorine Steflanone, and Cortine, and Signori Salvi, Beneventano and Forti had been very successful in their performances, and nightly received marks of approbation. The department of Tapachula had been invaded by a party of adventurers from Central America, hoaded by a person named Vincente Meono, who, on sevoral provious occasions, had attempted to com- mit dopredations and murders upon the Mexican territory. Scarcely had he made his appearance, when Jose Maria Caron, calling under arms 260 men of the National Guard, marched to encounter the invaders, who, at his appearance, dispersed inevery direction. City Intell migrants arrived at this port from for the month ending June 30, 1852 :~— Number Number of nce. EMiGRarion.—] foreign countrie: Country of shipment. emigrants, vessels. Tonnage. 24.366 7 67,5383 3.191 22 7,685 | lez 6 3842 | 10,505 29 24,498 2/326 8 6,425 26 2 + 4446 28 3,224 19 4 10 ; 520 5 1,148 Chagres and 1,935 19 16,528 Different ports.. 300 274 53,318 soeses 63,206 508 204,426 ATION OF TrLecRarH Lines.—We understand that the New York and Boston telegraph line, principally owned by Mr F.0. J. Smith, and worked under the Morse patent, has been united with the New York and New England line, better known as the Bain line. and the united lines will hereafter be known as the New York and New England Union Telegraph line. and will be managed by John McKinney, Esq.,who has been long and favorably m as the efficient superintendcnt of the Bain lime. So long as Mr. McKinney retains the management of the Union Company, the press and the public, we doubt not, may feel assured that none of the dictatorial, or other objectionable conduct. which has heretofore churacterized the direction of the first of the above lines, will be permitted to obtrude itself. We also understand that the rates of tariffon despatches beiween this city and Boston will be raised. on and after Monday next, frou ten to twenty-five cents for the first ten words, and two cents for each added word. Thete rates are | extremely reasonable. in comparison with the charges the line to Washington—a less distance than to Bos- ton—where ecventy-five cents are charged for the first ten words, and five cents for each added word. Mruiranv.—Tbe Washington Independent Rifles, of Philadeiphia, who are at present in. this city, passed the Hrnaup office on their return from Brooklyn. which city they visited. escorted by the New York German Rifles, and accompanied by Aidkin's Washington Brass Band. The Pleasure Guards, Capt. D. Pollock, passed our officeon Thursday. ou their returnfiom target practice. They made a very neat appearance, The target bore warks of sharp shooting. ‘hey were accompanied by Shelton's Brass Band Tur. Srate: Mupicar Society.—The semi-annual meet- ing of this socicty is still in session. at the College of Surgeons. 67 Crosby street. On Thursday morning at 914 o’ciock, Harvey P. Peet. L. L.D., President of the Insti- tution for the Deaf and Dumb, read before the society a paper upon the causes and means of alleviating the malady which afflicts that class of our fellow-beings, to whom that excelent man has devoted his labors. Onviars Tray seme idea of the omnibus travel- ling may be infe from the fact that Mr. Lyon, the agent for the two Eighth avenue lines, has, during the last month, transferred over tive thousand passengers, This mode of transferring has proved very convenient to the public. and particularly to the lad es. Finy.—Yesterday morning. at two o'clock, a fire broke out in the store 3351; Bowery, occupied by Wm. Newman asa jewelry store. ‘The fire originated under the counter, and is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. It was | soon extinguished, with a trifling loss, | Axorien —At six o'vlock on Thursday morning. a fire was discovered in the store 136 Ludlow street, occupied by CA n indigo fuctory. The fire is supposed to have originated in the drying foom Loss ubout $1,500, Finy.—On Thursday evening a fire broke out in the house No. 5 West Broadway. ‘The firemen were promptly on the spot. and succeeded in extinguishing the flames before any material damage was effected. | Cortision —On Thursday morning Fulton ferryboat Bedford came into collision with a brig lying in the stresin. and was much injured, Tae side of the gentle- men’s cabin was crushed in. ‘Che bowsprit of the brig was damaged, but received no other injury of import: ouRTH OF JuLy Sacre at Norwicn, Conx.—Capt « leaves the city this afternoon, for the purpose of if & grand national ute Th orwich boys, we feel certain, will give the captain a glorious reception, as they are sure to be well saluted in return. Surcrow ay 4 Femacy.—Yesterday the Coroner held an juest ai the house 20% Ninth street, upon the body of tharine Lockwood. a native of England. 22 years of who died from the eifects of an over dose pum. which she drank for the purpose of Itapprars the deceased about four years ago lost her hus- bend and brother. and since that time ail her children have died. These afflictions, it is supposed, led her to commit the rash act, The jury returned a verdict of death from taking an over dose of laudanum, adminis. | tered by the hands of the deceased. Fouxn Drownrp.—Yeslerday morning, at six A. M., an infunt ws pd drowned in the dock, at the foot of Jack- | son street, by « boatman. It was conveyed to the Coro ner's office Aceipent.—At three P. M. on Thursday. a child of Mr_| Desmond's fe)l from the third story window of the house 151 Cherry rtreet. to the sidewalk: and it is feared is fu- | tally injured Axornrn.—On Thursday morning. a man named Mathew Lima. while blasting rocks in Thirty-firat street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, was severcly injured by the premature discharge ofa blast, He was taken to his hom in Forty: first street, near Ninth avenue Ga with the Anewer — Tounnet tell; Thever afterwards’ opeke te either Gris. wold or Merrthue about the “7- Coeocine Tatars; reside at No. 8 previo to tht Tae hagas previous to and person Elisabeth Sullivan, bei oe roalded, we at the corner of Peat the Inst six Years; no one ever lived in the namo of Hoffman; name in as at Ne. @ le. Hague street; I hat it never knew any Joe Hemnca H @ person by that it have lived there and I not know it; but I think I have heard tell of the name, but [ , Never had anything to do with her; all that I can say is that the name is T cam say. The evidence now being concluded, Mr. Edwards, counsel for Merrihue, behalf his client, testimony or by the prosecution. that noevidense introduced wi way proved the do- cuments now before them to be ries, and that no Proof had been made out; that until an offence had been appear, there could not be any charge sustained . Lateon, the attorney for the government, summed ‘up, in Mr. Edwards, and most strenuously con- tended that a clear case had been exhibited, most conolusively, by document and other evidences, that there was no such as abe widow "the matter magistrate, wh ‘was now who will give his decision at 10 o’olock this day. i y morning, issued for the arrest trouble the ers to make an arrest, he very politely called at the courtand gave the magistrate the Tequisite security that he would be fo time when wanted. In the matter of Thomas Lawson and Hamilton R. Boone, the hearing in their cases will be commenced at 10 o'clock this forenoon. Corch g of Bigamy.—Henry Hudson Barrus was (vegsndaa arreste officer Trumpp, of the Jefferson Police Jourt, rs ith bigamy. It appears from the affidavit of Mr. Daniel Newton, of Masrachusetts, that he was it at of the accused, which took place in 1836, with a Miss ine A. Newton. by whom had four children; and that this lady and her children are still living in Maseachuretts, and he has never been divorced from her, It also appears from the affidavit of Miss Mary Walker, of Third avenue, that in January, 1851, she was married to the accused by the Rev, Mr. Judd.’ On this evidence Justice Stewart committed Barus to. await ex- smination. The Coffee Trade. Bartimogrs, June 30, 1852. At the close of our last circular, we reported the mar- ket firm, with a compuratively light stock of coffee. ‘The arrival of three c: ‘6 from Rio on the last day of ay, with 0,417 bags, together with other arrivals up to the 15th instant, amounting in all to 28,803 bags, in the short of a fortnight. gave usa superabundant stock at this usually dullest season of the year. At one timethe stock amounted to 40,000 bags, which was about the maximum accumulation of stock on hand. In theab- senoe of any important consuming or speculativ mand, there is more or less dulness prevailing, though considerable sales have been made at a slight concession (ss the rates £9, ny moet t tive a ‘he sales reported embrace two ent cargoes of very good average quality, about 6 000 at 9% cents, six payin seve thousand bags of only fair quality at same figure. Holders generally mapifest confidence in the future favorable course of the market, and evince no anxiety to press rales, alarge portion of the late receipts being stored and held for higher rates; buyers, on the other hand, having no immediate nto increase their stocks, and not being disposed to do so, in anticipation of their wants a little later in the season, remain passive; and thus the market, though pegs closes with a degree of quietude not at all unusual at this period of the year. ‘The receipts during the month of July, it is expected, will be comparatively very light. ‘We quote prime 9}4c.; fair. 94(c.; ordinary. 9c WHITE & ELDER, Brokers, J . pr? ee Barker, Brothe: ADELPHIA, July 2 —( Reporte ‘arker, Brothers First Board— ae Reading, 85, 8834; 5,000 “1 1 in 3,000 do, Int high Mort C&P, 5 corts cash, 95; igntion, 13741 63 Norristown Ra referred, 10234; 200 Union Canal, vania Railroad, cna 3 AS do, aA8Gi Canal, down, 1834 14 Girard B: %: 25 do, sbwn, 12%: 16 United States Bank, 3%; 100 do, 4; 145 Schuyl- iil’ Bank, c&p, Boards.—206 shares Lon, > C&D, % Between Island, 10; 100 do, 85, 10; 100 Reading Railroad, cash, 44; do, shwn, 44; I 5 50 de do, 85, 44; 50 do, 44. “Second Board.—$1.000 Reading Mortgage 6's, "44, 92; 1,000 do, s5wa, 92; 2,000 Wil- mince Railroad 6's, 000 Schuylkill Navigation 6's, "82, OS46; 4.000 do; 6834; 1,000 do, Int on, 6234; 10,000 do, bdwn, 62%;; 19,000 do, Int off, 60; 7,000 do, b5, 60; 3,600 Lehigh M gage 6s, 100;' $00 City 66," 93; 100 do, ‘53, 90: 25 shares Pounsylvania Railroad, 44) 1 Commercial Bank, After Board.—$5,00 Schuy kill Navigation 6's, Int off, 60; 300 Harrisburg Railroad 6's, 9534; 200 shares Morris Canal, 4: 200 Reading Railroad, 444; 60 Planters’ Bank, Mis: sissippl, 34. M BAuTIMOR: 106; 1.00 Bi re. id Ohi rk and Cumberland Railroad, 203 6's closed at 106 bid: City 6's. 1890, 1 timore and Ohio Railrond Bonds, 1 HG asked: do 180, 9034 bid. 9734 asked; do shares, 82% bid, S32 asked; York and Camberland Railroad, 2045 bid, 20% asked. 6; 25 do, s. At the Board, 5 105 bid, 10644 asked; Bal- 97 bi Married. evening. June 30, by the Rey, Thomas Armitage, Ronekt 8. Mantix to Many H., eldest daugh- ter of Wm. A. Styles, Keq.. all of this city. liartford. Ct., papers please copy. On Thursday, July 1, by the Rev. Dr. Macauley. Axsow T. Downes to Vis1za, daughter of the late Thomas Bazen, Fiq.. of this city. In New York. on Tuceday, June 29, at the house of her Lrother-in-law, L. D. Coma, Eeq., by Rev. Dr. Adams, Jons N. Brzixcs, of Trenton, N. Y., to Carnie A., daughter of the late John J, Bradt, of Troy, N.Y. At Bloomingdale, N. Y.. on Wednesday, June 30, by Rey. Dr. Cone. Criances F. Torrina to Mrs, Manta ANN Amxpey. On Thursday. July 1, by the Rev. Thomas Johnson, Mr. Lavrencr: Foxnes, of St. Augustine. Fla., to Miss Many A. Sour, of Baltimere city, Md Died, and Caroline Braine, in the 4th year of his age ‘The friends of the family. and of his grandfather, James Hall, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral. this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. from 67 Grand street. On Friday morning, July 2. Tomas W. McConstcx, son of Michael and Rosanna McCormick, aged 1 year 7 months and 17 days. Ilis funeral will take place this afternoon, at 3 o°elock, from his father’s residence, 107 Washington street, On Friday, July 2, Capt. Joun Wintann, of the packet ship Wm. ‘Te, Further notice will be given of the funeral. On Friday morning July 2. of a longand painfal iliness, of consumption, Mr. Joris McCoy, formerly of Bayard street, but late of 266 Tenth avenue. His remains will be taken to Williamsburg for inter- ment. to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock. His friends and relatives are invited (0 attend his funeral, without further notice. On Friday, July 2, Ass Sres aged 77 years. ‘The friends of the fumily are respectfully tend her funeral. from her late residence, street. to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock. On Friday morning. June 2, Euizanerit, wife of Thomas Costello, aged 79 ye The friends of the family, and of her son-in-law, Jan B. Nicholson. arc invited to attend herfunecal, this after- noon, at 3 o'clock, from 50 Franklin street On Friday, July 2, James Conrow, aged 52 years The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his inte residence, 183 Chambers street. this day at 10 o'clock A, M. ‘The remains wi taken to the New York Bay Cemetery for interment. On Friday, July 2, Jaxx, wife of James Duff, in the 57th year of herage. ‘The relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral. this afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence, No, 148 Rivington street, without further notice. At No, 48 Walker street, Many Ryax Her friends, and those of her sister, Mrs. Crooks, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, this morning, at 8 o'clock. The body will be taken from her late resi- dence, 48 Walker street. to 8t. Andrew's Charch, Duane strect. where service will be performed by the Rov, Mr. Curren. Carriages will be provided for all wife of Wm. Steele, vited to at- 9, 243 Spring MARITIME INTELLIGENCEK ALMANAC FOR NRW YORK—TH18 DAY SUN Rises, 495) MOON Rime: SUN Sars, 7 HIGH WATER PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 2 1852 "Cleared, Steamship Franklin, Wotton, Havre, M Livingston. Police Intelligence, FRAUDULENT LAND WARRANT CASE—INVESTI- GATION CONCLUDED IN TWO CASES. Before Justice Stuart In the matter pending against Wm Merrihne and Wm. Il, Griswold. on a charge of istuing frauaulont Iand war- rant claims on the United States government, the inves. tigation was continued yesterday afternoon. The following is the conclusion of the testimony iu those two particular eases :-— me TReTIMONY. Wm. H. Harned sworn, says—I am a Commissioner of Deeds; I know Mr. Griswold. and also know by sight Mr. Merribue; I recollect that Mr. Morrihue, some time ago, called at my office, with others, with some papers, but what papers they were. I do not know; they were not certified by me; Mr. Merriliue made application to me to certity some goyernment claims, but whether it was for land warrants or pensions. I caunot tell; he wanted me to certify to the presence of witnesres when they were not there; I mean the attesting witnesses; Mr, Merrihue came alone, and wish« a me bo certify that two credible witnesses appeared; but as Mr, Merribue did not produce the witnesses, I refused to certify, and th it he had made a mistake; Merribue then wont away; he (Merri- dave agony H hue) bad been on several occasions before with similar papers, but the witnesses or persons being present, I of course qave the certificate; those transactions must be about a year or “oy ete months ago; I have no recollec- tion of personally knowing any of the witnesses brought before me by Merrihue. but if I did, it war a knowledge received through Mr. Merrihuc. by his affidavit. Crove-examined by Mr. Edwards—I think the trans- action must have been over a year ago; I never had the most distant idea that any thing was wrong, or that any frand had been perpetrated, nor have Tup to the present time By Mr Lewou—Do you know what Me Mecriuue Steamship United Statos, Dennis, Aspinwall, Jones & Johnson. Ship Revenue, Crowoll, Australis, John Ogden. Ship Patrick Henry, Hubbard, London, Grinnell, Minturn Ship Mercury, Conn, Hayre, Boyd & Hinoken, Ship Mary Ann (Br), Erwin, St Jona, NB, I & FW Moyor. Te ip Quebec, Richardson, New Orleans, Stanton & hom/peen. Bark Washington (Brom), Daw, Hemburg, Schmidt & mdship (Br), Brown, Queboo, Barclay & Lir- Parodi, Rich, Havana, JJ Taylor & Co Se Tho Brig Primera ( Br), Brow: mas, Burnet & Taylor. Bile Candlante (hey Porbes, St donne, Gransise an & Co. wie Neil Dow (Br),Nason, Amherst, NS, TL & TRDo .. Brig Olive, Kelly, Nagean Rivor, Thompson & Hunter, Brig Hope. Loring, Wilmington, NC, 8 W Lewis. Brig Patriot, Aldrich, Providence, master. Brig Rowland, Watts. Thomaston, Newmith & Sons. Sebr Mai er (Br), Ibury. Blouthora, C Ackerly. Behr Belipse, Gouleo, Jacksonville, J Grice, Schr Henrico, Tuttle. Richmond, CH Pierson, Schr H B Gibson, Baker, Baltimore, Slaght, Gumbs & Rowland, Philadelphia, JW Wedmoro, New Hav ‘hiladelphia, J & N het ‘Atenmehip Mer da 26th, with m Ship oI signage o Reson Name Pilenas, Uda yg ti mee W Welson. Wo dave, Caps Hatteras’ NNW 69 mallee, passed On Friday, Juno 2, Janes Hatt, only son of Thomas M. | | sured on this trip, although for Sey menary, ‘Cardenas, 8 Poctina'® Dslane. a (Brem). Bremen, 2 days, with Passengers NEA Becheole 2 ry {so paseongers, Bale! wear seminar ieeeele burg, dl days, with Bark Phouis, Mason, Badia, 6 days, with ougar, to Mason BPG ren Cus oe ty att A ty , DOR i 38, Pp gna wt bark bound N; Ag lat 3, rik Phonix (of NYork), t Lng ya of Gardiner), Lom vans, June 20, "Park Usien, ve Matoncas, June 24, with augarand s- Rint Jontata, (of Yarmouth), Newton, Sagua, 11 days, with ouger, to Nesmith & Sons. rk Emily Miner, Smith, New 20 dpys, with mdse, to Eagle & Hazard. June 20. at: spoke Btn toc Matagtas oe Naren eae pe Hatters, ‘spoke schr ——, of NHaven, henoe for han, Nic. Bark Fan: P la, 11 with cotta: ty tolEagle PB atenea Sus 23, eM" ten of Ta nize divin Pexchaaged sigaaly with ohip. Rave Contor, OF ‘i 5 Cape Corsaval, wes in co with ship Wm H Brodie; from Pensacola for Baltimore. Brig Wm Tell (Nor), Rordam, Limerick, 44 days, in bal- with 252 to ord y= (Bri. Philliskirk, Sunderland, 56 days, with tig Bix (Bt), Bearley, Bromon, 59 days, in ballast, with to W Rashmulle st nro (Sp pol), Forte, Palermo, 78 days, with frat, Fig Zepire. % . Palermo, 5 . to Chamaboriala; Hoblason & Go: Eaporiensed veer sevens weather; lost fore topmast and main topgaliaat mast, and ceived other "Brig Eliza W Denton (of Warren), Mosman, San J molasses, to Matt Bi los Remedios. 8 days, with sugar and: wpe Maskell Dutch (of Boston), MoGilvery, Cardenas, Sane De with sugne and molasses, xo M Taylse. Sune 3, wns ‘hi Ww outh, NS, was lost overboard, oD bat Rico, ope Brig Lx oe yee sugar, ra ton; 24th, lat 30, (of Provincetown). Brig Monticello ( 18 days, with a, Nosmith & Sons, June 17, yoke sche Olivia, Clark, from Aux ayes for Bore t 30, lon 74, spoke whale schr Elizabeth Dolane is ry 9 months out, with 240 bbls oil. biped ld Clifford, St Jago de Cuba, 0, to H Casamyor, snfucgoa,’ 20 days, with sugar, Smith, Barbadoes, 21 days, with molas- I Nevius. ns, Matagorda, 30 ere NBrieg®,’ Jone Wy of Tortugas, 2 ut (Spain); 234, off Brig WH Ship Tealy, trom Nor > Carnaval, 4 from NOrleans for ke ship U deni ee 438 ton IP chr H A Bishep, from Ta- "Brig Tremont, Church, Jefferson, Ga, 7 days, with naval stores, to B Underwood. » Crowell. Gonaiv 15, with coffee and Rebs Tors. ad jon: eat a ins for Vigo into Re ir bi ree are on An! of tl + 06, lon 74 23, passed a whaling NeW Wiiir otis Titian Pa nas, ction en Little, Guayama, PR, : ‘Overman & Baxtor, June 8, Int 30 $7, "lon 72 60" hr Surf, Mahloman, Ponce, PR. Sune 23, with sugar, to iturges, Cloarman & Co, vesscl to B bam & Son. Schr Fawn (of Boston), Miller, veasee. PR, 9 days, with sugar and molasses, to Moller. Sands & Riera; vessel to mas- tor. June 24, lat 2208, lon 6003, spoke ship Dallett, from Porto Cabello for Philadelphia. Behr J B Brown, Brown, Sagua, 8 days. with sugar and molasses, to Howland & Aspinwall; veesel to Mayhew, Tal- ot & Co. Schr Phenix (of Georgetown, SC), Keenan, Havana, 12 i i wit Olagses, to FL br Robert (Br), Wi Inagua (Bahamas), with mahogany, salt, &o, to Middleton & Co. This morning, coming up the lower bay, below the Narrows, camo in con- tect with brig Catharine els, bound to St Mary's, which carried away our main boom and tore the main sail to piecos; the C N received but Little damage, aud proceeded on her Gene Champion (Br), Roberts, Eleuthera, 8 days, with pine ly. Schr ger, to Spoke brig Emily, bound N, apples. to C Ackerly, jchr Osprey (Br) Schr Providence Plaster; to order. Green, Halifax, 17 days. (Br) Mahan, Windsor, N8, 18days, with lien (Br), McDonald, Charlottetown, PEI, 23 ‘Hopkins, Mal eda (Toxas). 25 days, with Fane 18. lat £7 14, fon 86 $0, apes ship from NOrleans for Philadelphia; 22 ia30 If. louse 3 ppake bath’ Nansosive, trom Galveston at 7, lon spoke 104 . for Boston: tb, ed $9, lon 74 30, spoke ahip Alleghany, from iphia for NOrlean i St Marks viaKey West, Schr Bilsabeth (of Mystic), Sion. St Marks ris Key West 7 days, with cotton, tom J apoke brig Suwannee, Perry, from St Marks for NYor ‘Schr President, Smith, St Marks, 12 days, with cotton and rosin, to Sanford & Thompson. June 2, off Indian Key, gaw a bark in co with threo wrecking, sloops. eu bo . dat 3490. Ion 16 days from NOrleai Jacksonville, 7 days, aw ship Italy bound E (from NOr- ler het {ie Priest, Smitheon, Newborn, NC, 4 days, with shingles, rack ‘Wake, Briggs, Wilmington, NO, 7 days, with naval stores. Schr ES Powell, Wallis, Wilmington, NC, with naval stores, toBS Powell, Schr Henry Rensen, Curtis, Virginis Schr R F Stockton, Townsend, Virginia. Schr Nourmahal, Kendall, Kingston for Salem. Schr Oregon. Whittemore, Kingston for Hallowell. Scbr Kont, Davis, Kingston for Fall Ri Schr Granite State, Hallet, B a Schr Bay State. Burr, Boston, 3 days. Schr Gazelle, Coombs. Bangor, 10 days. Schr Marblelicad, Cutler, Thomaston, 8 days. Sehr Forrest, Rowley. Addison. 6 days. Schr Giraffe, Drisco, Addison, 6 di Scbr Excel, Crowell, Scbr Goy Arnold, Bi Schr Ald, Paul. Ro Schr 10 of 9F, nd. Schr Madacascar, B Ellsworth, 8 days. Schr Hanah & Atigail, Murch, Ellsworth. Scbr Bonita. Woldon, Calis,” Sebr St Stephen, Knight, Calais via Eastport, 9 days. Below, Salled, Steamship United States, Dennis, Aspinwall; ships E C Scranton, Spencer, Liverpool; American Union, Chase, St John, NB; Pomona ‘ronck, St John, NB; Patrick Henry, Uutbard, London, Jao Ravenal, Pittman, Chatles- ton: bark Gallego, Francisco. Wind at suneot, W Telegraphic Marine Reports. eron, July 2. Artived—Br ship Birkenhead Liverpool; barks True Man, Palermo: Earl of Larewood( Br), Liverpool: Mimoss, Charles ton; Gem, Philadelphia; Sw brig Urda, Gottonburg; echr Ocean W avo, do. ‘Cleared—Ship Kentucky, NOrleans; brig Viator, Phila- Pontsaxn, July 1, delphia. Arrived—Brig Tinta, NYork. One brig, unknown. Herald Marine Correspondence. Prutaperenta, Jul Arrived—Barka Plato, Caroli, Cienfuogo Dill, Puerto Cabell beth J Brooks, Ryder, Bosto ic, Hewitt, Providense; bri Ei len, French, Trinidad de Cuba; PR Hitehborn, Coleord, Mayaguer, P omias & Edwards, Smalley, Gienfuezos; Tornado, M 2 In Grando; D K Aikon, Baker, Boston; Major ir) Broddner, Humacoa, PR; J A Lancaster, Gifford, Boston; sehrs Oregon, Cook, Araciabo, PR: Dwight Davidson, Dill, Provinoctown; ’ Alexander Mitchell, Perry, Eastport; Hope. Bibber, Ponce, PR: Ju- lin Ann, Harding, Boston; R W Brown.Hulse, Wilming: ton, N C; Eliza Warren, Good, "Boston; Evelina, Lieman, M_B Mahoney, Corson, Charleston; RM Brown- te of Boston, Goodspeed, Boston; 3 ‘ks Mar mora, Montgomery, N Boston; brigs Dameracove, ; Itaska, Par: ere, on, Wilmington, » Boston; DP Davidson, Diil, Welfiect; D Silliman, Clum, N York; M Browning Risley, Pawtuck- Evelina Lomi si et; Chie y Louisa, Adams, Charleston. Miscellaneous, Barn GW Horror, honee for 8 ot achore on the Middle Ground, Jiahamas, and was off by wreckors, ort likely the vessel reported by Capta'n Wright, ‘oleon, An Am are Also got ashore about the samo time, and was aleo got of hy the wreckers, for which the captain awarded them $200 New Banx Gav Uran, of Robbineton, which went ashore at Dusbury Beach last April, arrived at Boston let inst. Sonn Enwin Srevews, which was capsized and eunk a fow ays since, in the North river, has been raixed, he mast’ was found to be broken and the maingail split. The dead hodies of the captain's wife and two chileren were found in the eabin, and were sent to Nowburg for interment. Senn Susan Cannon, Frisbee. loft St Thomas 17th ult, fer Wilmington, but put back loakikg; remained in port 2d, to leave again in few days. un Eviza Jane, M’Tesn, from Boston, of and forSt y fost on Mt Dosert Rock, 19th ult: i id and a part of the caro. §: ‘ted cargo yalued at betwoon $5,000 a number of persons, and on wi there was but one podicy of ingt land office in Boston. The vessel toon months previous she had been constantly covere She was tho voasol be fore reported a Br brig tinknown, wrecked at that place, Br sonn Barras, Athivson, from Cumberland, NS for m, with grindstones, struck on a ledge near Wost ith ult, in a thick fog, slid off at ebb tide and w saved aud arr at Eastport. Her topmast is visible at low water, Fisnine scoun Forest the New Ei x, Lowe, of and from Glou cester, put into Miramichi b ult, for repairs, having ro- ceived damage in a squall 23d, of the North Capo of Priuce Edward's Island, Tux axounr of marble saved from the wreck of Danish brig Colonia, Cape Cod, and taken to Boston, is now said to be only 1 of which has Leon sold, and that the prospe ny more is very slight, as it is deeply imbodded in the sand, Speken, Ship Carthago, from Boston for San Francisco, 27th ult, 9 AM, 60 milee 5 B of Nantucket Shoals. Stip Rewall, from Liverpool for Baltimore, 22 days out, 2h, 10P M iles W of Nantucket Shoals (og Bath), from NOrleans for Cowos, June hip Conoordia, from NOrleans for Boston, Juno 29, lat 35, lon 74. peship ROobden, from Liverpool for Philadelphie, no asto, lat 47 10, lon 2uh5. Bark Ocean Wave, Lewis, from Boston {March 10) for Capo Town, OGH, april 14, fat 18 8, lon 28 We n Am bark atecting —, showing & bine flag with G W in gate Grand Tork (of Wineoey, trom Glnanaw for Boston, rig Grand Turk (of Windsor), from . rng date (Incorreotly roported May #3) Tat 40 00, Lon 62 12. Woretgn Ports. Aaonoean, Juno i6—Are bark Pamphylia, Snedd, Green- ok. Br bark Eliza, for Boston, ldg; Br brigs a bburtom, Taylor, Cadis. i—ady ‘Commerc, for Charlot Swan, Sharon; Bliss, Flora, and Duguesne for NOrle: i p 4 E'L, Walton, for NYork; Lodobar, ani ie Dales for Philadelphia, 18, Juno 16—Sld Callender, Brown, (from Bai fam, Juno 13—Arr bark Dudley, Morrison, Charlos- DA, Jane b—Arr Sea (Br), Godfroy, Balti- Ban Devonshire (Br ) tantony Pallet Kin; Set, Newman, an‘ uin (Br), Bill, do, 0 11—No Am voosols in port. 21—Arr brig Lively, Downey, NYork, hie -Art bark Aquila, Newell, Matanzas; 17th, ipee, Merr! ane CLYDE, Ju ‘Ldg Sarah Botsford, for Boston; Ellers- for NYork; Zenobin, and Sovereian, for 8Francisoo. Mon Nera , S—Arr berks Jul, ilson, Boston; Carliale, Charleston ‘Anty dune b~ Are ‘Tvringham, Howon, Liverpool. Canpenan, Jone D--Ships Marcaret, Morryman, ide at oe Mampentre Mottin WE New bork, tod fou te Niton drei Ber bor, © MoComber, R Hell Dechor, 8 Ucores Porter, Mrs Clonoy. W Robe Eixvrnena, June 4—Schrs Clyde, and Sarah Jaao))}} York | NFstmouri, June 15—Arr ship Kossuth, Fisher, | iLasGow, June 16—Arr ship nda Pane N i jvavama, Juno 16—Barks Brothers, from q * Train, Plummer, from NY do; Francia, Hepkins. trom dacksonville, doy schr Basses, |! hip Edwina, Broughton, NT|} | Weil " pea Shinnet, fr Baltimore ready, (HI Cherbor 4, ‘towe te steam scarey Aisbersel { ond 7; 27th, brig’ B agua, June 14—No Aim vessels in port. 1 Lrcwons, June 9—Bork Edward Flevoher, Lincoln, f Genoa, arr 6th, for Boston 14g; and cthers, L thur, Talbots’ NOrleansy Mentopame (Bey! Lonel ur, a lontea Saratoga, Trask, and Sarah G Hyde, Lowell, NY¥or | ‘Adria Ri loses 20th do 7th; J Rutledge, for Charlest for NOnlouue with deopaich,, £33 Hosten, Maranzas, no date—Brig Ellon Haydon, Smith, for Ni ort 10 days. by At do June 2%, a large number of vessels. Freights $3. t er bhd and 75e per box Ly Wacvano, PR: Juno 27—-No Am vousels in port. Ponor, PR, June 23—Barks Hyperion, Benjam| en up; John Colby, Hatch, for ‘ork 5 days; efore reported, Syaane, June 26—Arr ship St Lawrence, Torrance, Nit ork. Bio Janrino, May 28—Ships Garo: i Darks Wagram Elwell, fs cinco, repg;_ bar! > Eelwi the diten® ‘Land (or King), ‘for NYork, lig for NBedford, ldg balance of cargo of 6l kah, Fry. for Baltimoro, uac; Douglas, Joseph, Shiverick, for N York June. Sid 15th, ships Obed Mitohell, Morton, (from NYork) S | Francis ‘North America (arr 14th from NYork) Av A th, bark JW Paige, (arr 22¢ from Frankor | . june 24—Barke Cochituate, Berry, for NYe | Goodell, Harriman, do do; brig “Loper,” of Chi | ryfiold, Sawyer, un: nd others. Sr Lucia, Juno 1l—Arr Hee tak Cook, Baltimore. 1 lees aUare Nic, anne eam ark Lucerne, Yates, trom rk; only Am vase ; Bax Jean oun svn, a M—81d steamship $ $ Lert? = + SFranolsce. (rage, Fuse le Brig Monticello, Cliford, for NY: tk {+ oBLava Sune 4—Bark Jano Bird, Bird, for NYork 4 cas) av , Bird, oe brigs S M Waln, Silliman, for do 7; Civilian, Weber, dict echr Came joore, for Boston June 23—Bri ‘ ima, Guptil, we fet; Wa: do; schrs Pampero, Kendrick, from Alexa? neente, do; Susan. Cannon, Frisbee, for W mington few days (had sld 17th, but put back leaky). Sid 19th, bark Wm Chase, Derry, St Johns, PR, to load { ) ' UStates. Schr Rebeoos, Goeding, arr 2lst from — -, ar sd noxt day for Beaufort. Suminam, June 7- brig 1 ABatot, fosmn Wilmington, 3 | y m a d for NYork; Pteiades, Conte | vossols. t jark Louise & Caroline, Raves, f | 12, days; brig T Crosby, Atwood, for do lg: Rai bow, for do do; Guinare, for Charleston do. Sid $th,"br (Br), Smit . sohre Rie Nancy Pratt, rr 7th, to loa Ellen, NYork. KeleLaNns, May 26~ Arr brig Clare yn, and old June If for NYork: Ji bee, St Th old Tith for Bos Avery, old 12th for Gomai' q Al ao old June U1, Be Ni Chisholm. Boston; Mad ; son. Parks, do; , Perseverance, well, do. Varanaiso, May 1—Sld brig Nanoy, Paiterson C im bo. ‘"VERa Cruz, June 15—No Am vessels in port.’ Homo AUGUSTA, June Sid uchr Henrictta, Stinchte \ i q ork. ALEXANDRIA, June 90—Arr schre Statesman, W!: ks, t York. Sid schr Em: Ryder, NYork. Q BALTIMORE, July 1—Are schrs Potrel, Fitzgorald, | pas j ish Mein 15 days. Cid brig Russia, ‘Miller, jostom scl Fy Michigan, Bi it, NYork. ' iN suly tare barks Tremont (of Boston), bye | Roan bocy Ma; Ele ir 241 cr Moorsem, Rick: by, Liv lay 7; Gay Head (new, ef Ro! svn}, De bery Beach, where she wont ashore last Spring; sohrs Marie Doliver, Phila hia; Maria, Baker, and L Audeareid, Cov. son, do; John ll, Porter, Newark; 29th, schr Renown Baker, Philadelphia, and proceeded to Quincy. ‘Tolegrap! ed. chip Birkenhead (Br). from Li ‘Br bark € Harewood, trom do. Signal for two ! rigs, one gove to De Nd oe Cruesder, Eaton, V‘ ernie 3 barks Abe 8 on rine Carl (Sw), Herts Gotteabu sell. Cole. ariceton; Helen Maris, Howes, more: Jenny Lind, Bunse, NYork; brigs Warren Bartlott, Philadelphia; Telos. Mason, Go; echra Jos Trnes ; Kelloy. and te, Crowell, Phil Fi . well, do; Virginia Prive, Boudder, Brandywine; Sta - Hound Brown, NYork. John Bowden goes master et bar Splerdid, which cla 29th ult for NOrleans. Sid ship Free dont: stoomer Eastern State. BANGOR June 20—arr brig Belen Maria. Piorce. NY Maroia, Smith, BATH, June 27—arr bi jaroia, Sm: Savennea; ) Fornkam, Sumner, Philedelphia; 24th schrs Fannie Mitholt Dovgias, Wilmington, NC, and cold same day for Banor S0th, Btatira, Loud, do, and cld same dey for Bangor; Onl SOAMARISCOPEA Juno 2%—Arr achrs Harriet Full AMA nt ‘ane 24—Arr echre Harrie! lex Bracloy, Virgin ath, Charlio & Willie, Folla Ledy of the crotia, Day, ateroy) Wyle. Vi ‘ DIGHTON, June 90—Arr brig Nancy, Davis Baltimore. Ez tet alld OO 30—Coming in, schr St Pierre © supposes im PI le] in. re EASTPORT, June ote Are brigs Druid, Deming, Wilming | ton, NO; 28t1 Wm B mith, Baltimore. ie, ‘2id, brig Calais, Lockbart, NY: barks Arabisa ‘omet, Reed. NYork; schr A Paine, Sad | er. don E MACHIAS, June 28—Sld brig Aconite, Cates, NYork § schr Pioneer, Ingalls, do. ' z gh) F UD eet schrs Minnesota (new), Chase jesex; 2 J. A be i PAL June 0 Atkins, Phila. Godfrey, FALL RIVER, June 30—Sld brig Holton, dolphia; eobrs y Durfee, Baltimore; Alvarado, STON, Juno 2—In port, brig Vests, Stevensn fer Sid 15th, bark Trinity, Colburn, do. Moans, Suri: , Boston, Ida. GLOUCESTER, Juno 30—Arr bark Herschell, nam 7th vlt HARTFORD, June 90—Arr steamer Sachom, Tresher, N , or JACKSONVILLE, June 22—Cld schr Ben Nevis, Miner, ( ‘ork. PRESSEBUNKPORT, June 20—Arr brig Velasco, Hi, ‘orto leo. LEWES, Del, June 39, 9 P M—Ship Saranak, for Lirdipvot, Was towed to sea at 5 o'clock, PM. hy Seb and three ; rs went to soa this morning. Brigs Menzanilla, for Bos- ty Ciontucgom, Victoria (Br), for Nassau, nd 12 aches, at the harb z rig Geo W Jones, for m, tonernan. unknown brig, went to sea this mort Aflon seed in on the Eastern channel this morning large fleet ie now meld ont, among whi jophie, brigs Amands Ctayron, America: Sulla Ford, Fo Bi a colliers 43 —A the barks Montpelicr. Choster, conoeket. Joh State, By id Wm M Groton, laden with coal astern po Macias ORT, Juno 24—~Arr brig G W Brinckorhuft, Philbrook, Boston; schra Wm Mitchell, Mitchell, NYork. Sid 26th, brics O'Brien, Stuart, NYork; 28th, North Amert- oa, Foster, do; schr Enterprise, Philadelphia, 1 ship Gen Berry, Seavey, NEW ORLEANS, Juno Bordeaux; bark Frances Watts, Burnseo, NYork; schrs Jo- fen Ferrando (Mox), Ascona, Steal; Alderman, Thompson, Navy Bay, “NEW LONDON, Juno 90—Arr sohrs Harriet Smith, Smith, Virginia; Hiram Gerard, West, Baltimore; Superb, Roath, Norwich for Philadelphia, Sid schra Harriet Maris, Jones, Philadelphia; Conanl, Forgo, do; Bonj Brown, Rogors, do Daniel Webster. Folkorts, do. i NEW DAVEN, July 1—Arr sehr Gold Hunter, Brockett, Homacoa PR. Sid cchrs Arnold, Philadelphia; Brilliant, Smith. altany. NEWARK ‘Jnly 1—Agr gobr Sarah A Smith, Carter, Bol- | fast. Old brig Uolon Mar (Br), Curd, W: } PHILADELPHIA, July l—Arr stoamer Kennebec, Clark, Ad bark Robort Morris, Downs, Havana; sohes Mitts, Robison, Providence; Kaluna, Brown, Bom ton: Paradox, Merroll, East Chestor NY. PROVEDERCE Juno W- Arr steamer Petrol. Rogors, W se, Baltimore; Jas M Gayles, |, Crowolla do. Sid brig Latay~ ford, Philadelphia (or Bangor, according to wiod); eebrs Southampton, Mason, Suffolk; ‘Mary Anna, Haley; Glace Blower, Leeds: Cape May, Rows: eabel. Willi Totton, Totten: Jos Lybrand, Well: Sylyin Biches | t IE Weston, Maloy; Alex Henderson, Godfrey; Sophia frey, WiDiame: Cornelia, Wonves eon, Brown, avd Aum C Baker §& Philadeiphia; Sox Flower, Dayton, N York, doops Transiation, Hailock; Commerce, Tyler aod Wm A ford. Jones. Rondout; Frederic Krown. Uardiner, N York. RICHMOND, Juno 30—Arr schre Mary Taylor, Nickersda, Boston; Julictic, Baker, orchaut, Couch, N York; sloop RH Grocn, Lawrenoe, do. RKS, June 2—Sld sehr President, Smith, NYork. | GTON, June 20—Arr schrs J & W Kivickeon, Bos | ton for P ladelpinis. SOMERSET June S0—Sld schr M8 Davis, Davis, Balti- haker, Philadol phing Ma STONT more or Phitedolphia, SALEM dune #—Arr Alfred Barr rover, Kendont, . ILMINGTON, NC, June 27—Art barks Prospect, Suow, Matanroe: Figaro ( Brem), Beckman, Bremen, . YARMOUTH, June 2--8'd ache Oronoce, Baker, NYork. and sorvant, 1, and family, Knight, Master Knight! Passengers Sailed, Asrixwati—Stoamer United Stator-—L H Tamilten and B Dri ley, Indy Boston, Miss F N How Mi a Re. P Chrystal, WF ‘shall, @ Paul lonven, BE W Met and Indy, Miss I, Ni \, Miss yn and two chil- Mrs Bullington. Mrs Lovell and. two, children, KC errata, 2 esti HJ Bone! v ree, enn 5 Fi is Hore Biewantd B Cananangh, Lawrence, if W Jowett, A Jowett, F Parsons, s ig Wad D Haman 6 Ramos, Loule riguee and two boys, MA mossenger; A Munsell, lovers and Lays gl | ‘in jc Wiehe Ay 4 Madam Carto and son, W Nixon, N G'N Taylor, Gol E. Hoskins, O 1 i] Elder, G P Woodwa 1 L Aldridge, C E Hoskins, jr, J Alle D Ralischer, March, M Woich, C Rowe, J Anderson, J J Foss,.J.N Knapp A Sears, J A Flitoher, F anid, Y Morse, 8 Mosely, A B Clarke, ‘an Alst, L G Newbold, J ek ber. tt, © Merrel!, M wife and Tuttl, MM Leck aud laky,J 22. he steerage, child, Mr and ire RG, va